Intel DX58SO2 English Product Guide - Page 51

Chassis Intrusion Header, USB 2.0 Headers, Table 10. Chassis Intrusion Header Signal Names

Page 51 highlights

Installing and Replacing Desktop Board Components Chassis Intrusion Header Figure 23, E shows the location of the chassis intrusion header. This header can be connected to a mechanical switch on the chassis to detect if the chassis cover is removed. Table 10 shows the pin assignments and signal names for the chassis intrusion header. Table 10. Chassis Intrusion Header Signal Names Pin Description 1 Intruder 2 Ground USB 2.0 Headers Figure 23, G shows the location of the USB 2.0 headers. Table 11 shows the pin assignments and signal names for each USB 2.0 header. Each USB header can be used to connect two USB devices. Table 11. USB 2.0 Header Signal Names USB Port A Pin Signal Name Pin 1 Power (+5 V) 2 3 D- 4 5 D+ 6 7 Ground 8 9 Key 10 USB Port B Signal Name Power (+5 V) DD+ Ground No Connection NOTE Computer systems that have an unshielded cable attached to a USB port might not meet FCC Class B requirements, even if no device or a low-speed USB device is attached to the cable. Use a shielded cable that meets the requirements for a full-speed USB device. 51

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Installing and Replacing Desktop Board Components
51
Chassis Intrusion Header
Figure 23, E shows the location of the chassis intrusion header.
This header can be
connected to a mechanical switch on the chassis to detect if the chassis cover is
removed.
Table 10 shows the pin assignments and signal names for the chassis intrusion header.
Table 10. Chassis Intrusion Header Signal Names
Pin
Description
1
Intruder
2
Ground
USB 2.0 Headers
Figure 23, G shows the location of the USB 2.0 headers.
Table 11 shows the pin
assignments and signal names for each USB 2.0 header.
Each USB header can be
used to connect two USB devices.
Table 11. USB 2.0 Header Signal Names
USB Port A
USB Port B
Pin
Signal Name
Pin
Signal Name
1
Power (+5 V)
2
Power (+5 V)
3
D-
4
D-
5
D+
6
D+
7
Ground
8
Ground
9
Key
10
No Connection
NOTE
Computer systems that have an unshielded cable attached to a USB port might not
meet FCC Class B requirements, even if no device or a low-speed USB device is
attached to the cable.
Use a shielded cable that meets the requirements for a
full-speed USB device.